davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28

December. 6. "a a 6 sc; January, So 06 81: Feb
ruary. 6.65: May. 6 81 a $751; city steam. 20
Butter In light demand; Western. ID 025c;
Western creamery. 10 62oc- Cheese steady; de-
mand light; Western, ~ ollie.
CHICAGO, Oct 27-The market on Change
special interest developed during the ses-
sion. Wheat opened fairly steady. with De-
cember 1890. It soon became evident that
strengthening or supporting Influences were GO
ing to be scarce ana manv small scaipers were
induced 60 sell out before the expected break
came This action carried wheat back to 735c.
Subsequently, increased interest was developed,
December wheat keeping close to 1850 through
the morning session. On the afternoon
board the market became stronger and Decem-
Der wheat closed ut 73s 0734c. Corn
was moderately active to-day, and
the feeling developed firm. The market
opened unchanged, became weak, in sympathy
due TO strong cables, light receipts, the urgent
demand for cash corn and the free buying at
times, by two prominent houses. closing shade
higher than yesterday, with May at 45! O45sc
and November at All 042c Oats very
dull quiet aud embarrassing to-day. Only
small volume of business was transacted, and
that at about yesterdays prices. Provisions were
traded IN moderately. the steadiness in the hog
market had strengthening influence on the
market for products, and early transactions
showed slight advance in prices. With
weaker feeling was developed, and the
more deferred deliveries changed hands at
lower prices January oellVery Il sun the
leader. aud the bulk CT trading conferred in con-
tracts for that month. The demand was only
fair and mainly from the 'short" interest. In
ouiry shipping account was fair and offer
ings were not very large Buyers and sellers
were somewhat apart IN views. and trading was
comparatively light. The receipts of products
were large, and the shipments moderately free.
January mess pork opened at $l2. 37t. sold at
$12 30 q 1874, and closed at the latter figure;
Jsnnarv lard opened at 6.30c, sold at 80 o
6. 32ic, and closed at G. 35c: January short ribs
opened at 27Ac, sold at 6273 a g. 30c, and closed
at the latter figure. The leading futures ranged
fzii1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
A Boys Treasures.
San Francisco Chronicle.

san FRANCISCO CnrOncIe-
know a small boy of tende years who Is going TO
Civ himself awful lot of trouble when he grows
He developed strong taste for mementoes and he
keeps them all carefully. We all keep mementoes
when young. have a little weakness for it
myself, but mementoes don't seem to mean much
they used to do somehow. ] carried piece of
everlasting flower which descendant of Anne
Hathaway plucked for from the cottage from which
Shakespeare married Anne three hundred years ago,
until began write plays. and my experience led
to throw it away. 1t was painful reminder of
inequality. suppose you have st an old letter and
faded flower girl sent before you found out
she flirting with the other fellow Keep it. 1t will
remind you when you are inclined to believe your
next girl. But this small boy keeps book in which
he records in full detail what those mementoes are;
e. g.:
1. "A stone taken from the lot where Mr. Junes
new house is built"
q "a piece of redwood picked up in the back yard
of Mrs. Flahertvs cottage"
The book is full of this kind of thing. He was
showing his treasures to his uncle, and having
explained everything it came he reached thin
strip of redwood.
What's thisl' asked his uncle. handling it very
irreverently. The boy seized it.
That! That is dearer to me than all my life.
''Bless my SOUL What is it,"
That is piece off stick with which we killed a
COON"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
The Davy Lamp Doomed.
London Daily News.

It is shock to all youthful preiudices but it is
undoubtedly fact, that the Davy lamp longer fig
among the safety apparatus of our mines. TIE
recent mines regulation act settles that point. Al
alteration made in the bill when it before the
House of Lords left us doubtful whether the Davy
lamp had been finally condemned but Mr. A II:
Stokes of the government inspectors has declared
in round terms before the Chesterfield and Midland
Institution of Engineers that the lamp is doomed.
At the same meeting the faint praise was heard of
the lamp that in mine where only candles had been
previously employed it might be used to examine the
workings for gas but. the royal commission has
he that the lamp unsafe in current with a veloc-
ty of six feet per second Mr.. Stokes thinks that it
is excluded from mines by the fact that the combined
rate of the miners walk and the ventilation of the
willconstitute least that rate of speed in
the air passing the lamp. He adds his evidence that
explosions been caused and killed in
quence of the of the Davy lamp. The discovery
is useful but it is of goodbye to another lu-
sion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
How Raspberry jam Is Made.


bit of conversation to the Listener the other
day which illustrates the aduteratng tendencies of
the present time and ingenuity that manufacturers
sometime show to make thing quite other than what
it purports to be. A gentleman happened to be N
conversion with a who makes raspberry jam
large scale and asked him where the raspberries
raised that he made his product Of The gentleman
was in a position warrant the confidence of the
manufacturers and the latter told him frankly
why. don't any raspberries at ALL
"Do You mean to say that you make raspberry jam
without any raspberries!
Certainly.
What's the proce ss2'
why. we boil tomatoes and then strain the prod
uct to get the seeds out Tomato seeds quite too
big look like raspberry seeds and besides. not
shaped like them. Then add about equal
quantity of glucose and mix in little of prepared
raspberry flavor that buy from the chemists. and
also qua-tity of hay seed. The hay seeds look very
much ike raspberry sesds and are besides very much
nutritious than the raspberry seeds, and
constitute positive merit for the JAM With little
further preparation our raspberry jam. made out of
tomatoes and glucose, is ready for the market"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Tw" Great Commercial Centers
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Flour-Receipts 81
POI packages exports, 653 brs and 4, 964 sacks;
verv steady. Sales. q. 600 brlA
Wheat-Receipts. 27.700 bu: exports. 81. 54S
bu; sales, 3.089 900 on futures and 2l2, 900 bu
spot. Options opened firm, later declined q to,
subsequently advanced / a 4c and closed firm at
the best; speculation less genera spot lots firmer
and moderately active; No. 2 spring nominal.
s34c; ungraded rod, s2i a s63c; No. 3 red, s20
s2tc; No 2 red. s3s SAC store; s3l $3.50 f. o. b.;
s47 a SEC delivered. according to quality; No. 1
red. nominal, a9c: No. l white. NOM
inal, aSlc; No. 2 red, October nominal.
at S3ac; November. SO a $780, closing az
s3sc; December, 84t q s4sc, closing at $40;
January, s54 s5sc. closing at s5sc: Febru-
ary. 500 a. s6fc. closing s6Ic: March, s74 %
B73e. closing at 57sc; May. SO 10 S9sc. closing
at s95c; June, 500 s9Ic, closing at soc;
December (1SSSl, 935 a 94sc, closing at 94sc.
Corn-Rec~ipts. 14S.450 bu; exports, IL. 946
bu; sales. 1850. 900 on futures and 262. 900 bu
spot: spot firm; options a &c higher. with moro
doing; ungrsdsd 529 a 533c; No. 2, 53sc store.
53c o. b.. 53ac delivered: No 2. October. 52ssc,
closing at SIZE: November. 52A % 52sc. closing at
529c; December. 52I 152sc, closing at 52sc;
January. 524 a 52ir. closing at 52Sc; May,
b3 3-i615 $50. closing at 53sc.
Oats-Receipts. SO 500 bu; exports. J.. $50 bu;
salss. l45. goo bu futures and l22ooo on spot;
523 a SAC; white 60. 80 040c
Hay frm ana rather quiet.
Hops quiet and unchanged.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio nominal; options 80 q
Is points lower. and moderately active; sales.
1867 700 bags; October, 16 15c; November. 16 10 q
Is Soc: December. l6 o. a l6 Acc: January,
IS 80 l6J5c; February. Is 90 a 10 05c; March,
Is 80 6 05c; Apri. Is So 70 l6 00c; May, 16 05c;
june. l5 75 Is 95c; July. Is 60 a 10 90c; August.
Is go q l565c; September. 10 30 d Is soc; (lsS8)-
November 400 l4 95c: December, "a 80 ID
10 l5c Sugar strong and fairly active; mus
eovado. 1872 15c; moasses grades, Age; refined
dull; G. G5sc; extra C. 5. D5sc; white extra G.
b.44 153c' off A. 50 SIC: mold A. 6Ac; standard
A. 6tcI confectioners' A, 6sc; crushed. 6sc: cut
loaf &c; powdered 62c. Molassss steady. Rice
Arm.
Taliow steady. Rosn dull at 81. 2O0125
Eggs have moderate inquiry; receipts, 1920
packages: Western. IL a 214c.
Pork fairly active at STEADY ard unahang sd
prices Cnt meats dull; unch need. Lard 3 at
points lower; dull and heavy; Western steam
ipot, g. s.; October, G. 10; November. 6.59 &C. 81:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Prices Steady and Trade Fairly Active-A
Little CIoseness in the Money Market.
INDIANAporJS Oct

Prices Steady and Trade Fairly Active-A
Little CIoseness in the Money Market.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 81.
In most departments to-day. trade was fairly
active and the tone of prices steady. There is
some tightness in the money market, which is
not unusual at tax-paying time. The dry goods
men report trade as still exceeding their most
sangune expectations with the coming in of this
year and with the frmness in prices, small
margins they enabled to make fair profits on
the goods they sell. Then, as compared with for
mer years they are making but few bad bills. In
fact, many country merchants prefer to discount
their bills The provision market is weak in
tone and will likely continue SO to be for some
weeks until the quality and quantity of the hog
crop is more definitely known Kipgan Co.,
running killing up to their fullest capacity,
and Coffin. Greenstreet g Fletcher are arrang-
ing to commence killing next Monday. The
grocers are having fair trade. Coffees have
taken on more steady tone for the time being
but further break in the market would not be
a surprise. Sugars are moving out we'll for this
season of the year strong prices. The hide
market is sluggish and prices no better. Leather
dealers are having good trade and prices all
grades of leather are firm Druggists are busy;
prices in the main, steady. The produce mar
ket presents no new feature. There is some in
quiry for choice winter apples, and for ripe,
sound Irish potatoes from parties who lay in
their winter supply this month. For apples,
prices are very satisfactory, while potatoes are
high, and the same is true of all vegetables.
Cranberr plenty and cheap. Receipts of sweet
potatoes have fallen off and willie they are not
quotably higher they ara firmer Poultry easy;
receipts Increasing. Eggs in light supply and
tending higher. Choice butter sells well at our
highest quotation. The seed market is rather
fiat, but little doing. In the other markets there
is nothing calling for special mention.
GRAIN.
The local market maintains the same strong
tone which was noticeable on Wednesday. Re-
lioh nd thara ic fo-
spot stuff that which is to arrive early. Track
bids. to-day. ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
The Special Features Of the Journal
are of Great Value.

The cisions of the Supreme and local courts ara
carefully reviewed by special reporters and win be
accurate and comprehensive. No attorney can afford
to be without these reports in other way
keep SO f1lly informed and abreast of tho times
In addition to its features. the Journal enjoys
the services of of the best known writers in the
literary ded. among them many of the favorite con.
tributoIh to the leading magazines of the country
who will furnish regular articles. The increase in
space wx1 permit the DAILY JOURNAL to paw more
attention to its miscellany and selected reading than
ever Yhis will be appreciated by the large class of
readers who interested in other matters than
merely Oae news and current political discussions of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Testing a Cigar.
Interview with Tobscconist. @.

Interview with TObacconlst-
How should cigar be judged, thsn, if not by
smoking itp' ~
There are several ways. First by-its appearance
You tell by looking at it whetherit Is we'll made
or not Then it's color has much TO do with it's value.
ing it"
'How can you taste cigar without smoking it'll You
wouldn't chew it, would you2" a.
.By no means. To taste cigar yon take the large
end of it in mouth and your tongue agains st
tie ends of the leaves. Then draw your breath
through it three four times you get the
entire favor. have bought tobaccpfo thirty years.
and my Judgment almost solely in my purchases.
During that tirne have never smoked single cigar.
cigarette pipe. and never chewed IN all my Life
Smoking vitiates the delicate taste.o judge of
tobacco. Yes indeed there are many things Ia our
business that the public doesn't know and that is one
of them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-The Drovers' Journal re-
Market stronger for good common dull: shipping
steers, $26O049O; stockers and feeders, $500
3: cows bulls and mixed $l.2592 20: Texas cattle.
$1.750 80; Western rangers. S2.45 03. 60.
Hogs-Receipts &c. O0O:- shipments. 5000 Mar
bs ss sssax st1ssa sb asa sps
sheep-Receipts, 5000: shipments. 1000. Mar
ket weaker; natives. So 80 "a; western So "a. 60:
Texans. S2.4O03.40: lambs. $4.2o05.3o.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 27-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle receipts. 5000: shipments s.
800 Market steady for corn-fed and choice grass
rangers stoe and feeding steers active and firm
medium. So IS "a 10: stockers. s2;o092. so: feed
ing steers. So 90 03 10: cows $1.2oO2.5o; grass
Hogs-Receipts. IL 900; shipments. 100. Mar
ket steady and Sc higher. Good to choice. "a 81
445 common no to to, medium, S4oo0A.3o; skips and
sheep-Recepss, 1;2ss; shipments, Market e
common to medium. 81. 5OO2.5O.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Beeves-Receipts, %
carloads for beef exporter and "a carloads for the
that remained unsod the close yesterday will be
sale tomorrow, there mo- demand for cattle
per ID for moor to prine NATIVE sides and
and 4ls q S lac for Texas and Colorado sides.
for good stock and nearly nomination common sheep
sold at So "a. 6012 per 100 lbs. iLc uding carload
from Kansas at 1895, and lambs ranged from So to
Hogs-Receipts, s. 500 Market triae hrmer at
81. 50 rs. 10.
81. LOUIS. Get. observation-disclosures, i. SUI;
shipments. 2, 700. Market active and steady. Choice
heavy native steers 81 go; fair to good native
steers So. 6OD4.30 butchers steers. medium to
choice. So 9o03;7o: rangers. common to good
corn fed. S20OD3. 60.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; shipments, 600. Market
shade lower. Choice heavy and butchers selections.
S4.5504.70: packing and Workers, medium to
GALS.
Sheep-Receipts. 2 500: shipments. 1.4oo. Mar.
ket quiet Fair to fancy, So. 10 04OO; lambs. $3.50
ALSO.
EAST LIBERTY Pa Oct. observation-disclosures
2O9; shipments. 266. Market dull at yesterdays
quotations. No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts 500: shipments 2.4OO. Market
active Philadelphia. $4.75 04.S5: Workers $4 so
04eO common to fair. "a. 4O0455 Thirteen cars
of hogs shipped to New York to- day.
Sheep-Receipts 600: shipments, 900. Market
very dull at yesterdays quotations
BALTIMORE Oct 27-Beef cattle-Market
active and quality better; values unchanged. Best
beeves. 81 2504.s5; first quality. S3.5004.O 90:
medium. 50. IS 1925; ordinary. s.. 90 SO. Most
of the sales were from So. 90 20 $4.25. Receipts.
). L 81 head: sales. ]. 621 head.
The receipts of sheep and lambs were 5.O55 head;
Quotations. Sheep 1926 14.25; lambs, $500
5.25.
CINCINNATI: Oct 27.--Hogs active and firm:
and light. $3.50 D4.55; packing and butchers,
$1.3O04.65. Receipts, 4,7oO: shipments. 700.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Oil.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Petroleum opened strong
at 707sc but after the first sales. the hammerng by
broke the market, and it fell 1lac before
noon There sharp recovery from the lowest
point, but the market gave way again, and closed
at 80 l4c
OIL CITY. Pa. Oct. 27.-Natonal Transit
tifcates opened at 70osc: highest, Tic; lowest,
69bsc; closed at 7Olec. Sales 1. 1853. 900 bris;
clearances, $4,000 brls; charters. $500 brls;
shipments. II ,534 brls; runs. 81, $50 brls.
PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct. 27.--Petroleun fairly act
i've and weak; National Transit certificates opened
at 7oaic closed at 697sci highest, 7O7sc lowest,
695sc.
ard white. 1lOo. 714c.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 27.-Turpentine firm at
32a4c.
WILMINGTON Dol. Got. 27.-Turpentine firm at
32lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28

Cash QUOTATIONS. were as follows: Flour
in fair inquiry with prices firm and I'M
changed. No. spring wheat. I'll 7lac; No.
spring wheat. 643c: No. red. 72ac; No. corn,
4lIc; No. oats, 25!c; No. 2 rye, 5l1c; No. 2
barley re: No. fax-seed. eli 9i; prime tim
othy-seed. g. 10; mess pork per Dbl, $l30 90;
lard, per pound. 6Oc: short-rib sides, floose).
6 Coo; dry-saltsd shoulders tboxed.) s. 000 zoe;
shortclear sides (boxedl, 80 !. 00c: whisky.
distiliers' finished goods per gal. 81. 10. Sugars
--Cutloaf, 7c; granulated, &c; standard A, &c.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day, the butter
market quiet at 1S4 a. 6c for creamery,
and 16 21c for dairy. Eggs. III a 18c for fresh.
Receipts-Flour %. 600 brls: wheat, 80. 900
b1; corn 1877. 600 blu; oats 135 coo bn; rye, 1000
bu; barley, 900 bu. Shipments-Flour. 21,0 900
hrls wheat, 5000 bu; corn. 10000 bu; oats,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
BULA MATARI.
Two Words that Have Great Significance and
Potency Along the Congo.

Potency Along the Congo.
New York Sun.
The words .'Bula Matari' are known throughout a
large part of the Cnyo basin and they have potent
influence upon many the native tribes
They mean The Stone Breaker and this is the
name tnat the natives of the lower Congo gave to
Stanley when they saw him blasting rocks along the
banks OF the river while building his road TO Stanley
Pool The name chung TO him ever after and as it
became representative in the minds of the people
the idea of and authority the is still made
to useful purpose
sent officer to tell a. certain chief. who had not
previously been visited by the whites, that ne must
it might not have produced any serious impression
the to be told that Gov Jansen or King
Leopold ordered him to do thus and SO. He probably
would not have known who they were. and would
have sent them word to mind their own business The
officer did not mention their names, but he told his
Majesty that Bula Matari wanted him to understand
that unless he quit killing people it would be the
that He regarded the message threat
from very fo' midable person. and lost time in
relations with many of the Congo natives, Gov.
Jansen, who has proven himself very able
administrator of the new state refers to him self only
as Bula Mstari.
A while ago party of German travellers
day they tribe who disputed their passage
and almost before the white men were aware that
force of wel-armed savages who advanced to attack
The plorers seemed to be in for fight, but
aver rpd the threatened danger He shouted: we
have come from Bula Matar and we are his men,
warriors called for parley. professed the greatest
friendship strangers and said they would never
dream OF attacking the people or allies OF Bua Mate
whom they recognized q very great man, and they
wanted to be numbered among his friends The
genuine and only original Bula Matari had never been
within hundred miles of these people, had any
of his subordinates visited them. But his fame
had travelled far and wide, his was an excellent
one to conjure with. and the fact that the natives
generally still very anxious keep the right
side of Bula Matari. makes that potent name an
important feature among the political expedents OF
the new state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
The Jobbing Trade.

Peaches-Standard. pound. 50. 50 p3. 90; 3-pound
seconds $500 D2.25. Observation-Disclosures s
2-pound 81 30 LIS; rasoberries 2-pourd 81. SO al
1oO pineapple standard. 2-pound, Sl.5oD1 rs; Sec
onds pound. 81 20 a 1.30 cove oysters, 1-pound,
full weight 35c 0Sl; light. 90 d Zoe, 2-pound full
81 7OD 80; lght. 90c a 81; string beans IS 09Oc;
Lima beans S1.551l.6o; peas. marrowfat. 81. 10 d
40 small. $1.500l.75; Holsters. 81. $50 2. red
cherries $l.600L75: Strawberries $1.50 l.6Os
salmon (fos), $2.1002.75.
COAL AND COKE.
Block SIS so % ton: atinsha So. SO y ton; Jack.
SON. 81 90 ~ ton; Pttsburs. 81 Is p ton; Raymond
City 81 25 ~ Winifrede. $i.25 p ton. Campbell
Creek 81 25 ~ ton: Hooking, 81 ~ ton; Island EtY
1925 p ton; Highland S3 " ton; Piedmont and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

The enlargement of the Journal press facilities will
enable the Sunday Journal to any demand that
be oade upon it by the reader the advertiser
No matter what the pressure of advertisements may
be upon Its columns, prepared to accom-.
modate pverbody without encroach,nent upon any of
the features of first class Sunday newspaper. THE
SUNDA, JOURNAL is the equal OF any paper in the
countr, and vastly superior any in Indiana replee
WITT ness stories and selected miscellany, prose and
poetry.
1t has a Circulation More than
Double that of any Sunday Paper
in abe State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
7HEINDIANAP0LIS JOURNAL
DAILY. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The Most Complete Newspaper in all Departments
Published in the State Of Indiana

The Indianapolis Journal is now printed upon
its NEW HOE PERFECTNG PRESS, and In en-,
larred form The size of the paper has been
by fully 10 Per cent.-the columns ara heightened
and the width of the page increased This change
places the Journal very far ahead Of what it has
been, and it ranks in SIZE with the papers of thu
metropolitan cities of the United States The Indian.
apos Journal has long enjoyed and has always main.
tanned dstinctionof being the leading newspapers
of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
October.

A fitful wind about the caves,
That sways the creaking door;
The shadows of the failing leaves
Fit past me on the floor.
The autumn skies are clear above,
But silent is their song;
Oh shirt of the changeless love.
Keep back my autumn long.
In vain with gold the forest weaves
Its sylvan greenress Ger;
The shadows of the falling leaves
Fit past me on the floor.
1t means the world is growing old,
It means no birds to sing;
On. not for all the autumn s gold
Would forego my. spring
-Macmlllan's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Oct &c. L. Green & Go. say:
Cotton options showed animation and numerous luc-
tuations. many of them sharp and unexpected yet
the ruling of the situation its absorbing
capacity and tendency stand well against press
ing scale OF sat points for late months and 110l2
points October. At the close. extremes were
somewhat modified, but the feeling steady.
8 Lies lew niddling 8 I1-16c: good ordinary,
116cs net receipts, liz. 291 bales gross receipts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28

10 2e3 bares exports Great Britain Is OLA bales;
exports to France s. $50 bales; sales, 4 $50 bales
stock SO, 632 bales. "
LIVERPOOL Oct 7.LCotton-Steady with a
fair de- nand. Middlng uplands Sled; n:ddng
Orleans IL 3D. sales. Is 600 bales. including p
600 Tor speculation and exports. and IL 900 bales
Americsn.